The star and sentinel. (Gettysburg, Pa.) 1867-1961, January 06, 1871, Image 2

ta) 7114141 BLUM!liStik6l 4
O le tn . ttOntl.
IF HI 10A1' Melt inn. E. 10471.
3.A. BUOLF.R. Eelmczni 2.usiness Agent.
Advertlien an 4 other , itacrt.o.l will beario
nand that the regular eireulailen.oi the 'lame
B.r7fr 13 - much larger Than that of any
, Ither paper pubiltbed the . , Cbmary. Nine' reed
rr.;t , irly by , not lem th an 11,00) persco.,
egvitallors 3tEB9AGt:
• The Governor's Message reaches ns
-too late for insertion in this weeks issue.
As we expect to give it next wetek, we
content 'ourselves -with a brief almtraet
of the topics discussed. The message
is about the same leLgth as last year's
covering forty octavo pages. _As hasty
perusal, of it leaves a satisfacte:lY- •
pression, both as to matter and: style;
, le
being a plain comprehensive, review' of
State administration, withsiteli sugges
tions for legislative action as the Gov
ernor deems proper to submit to the
Legislature.
The message opens with a recognition
of jbe prefouittgratitude due to God
for the blessings confeneci mi our pe(s
pie during the past year, and passes to
au exasnh:ation of the State Finances.
The State debt on the 15th of January,
1667, was $37,704,1 9.77; on the :JOH' of
November, P 370, it was 511,111,661.90
showing a reduction in three years of
$6,592,747.67, of which $1,702,679.05
were paid during-the pa.st . year. In or
der still further. to lessen the debt and
lighten the burdens of taxation, as also
•io guard against such. raids on the
Treasury as was attempted last winter
in the "nine million steal - bill, the Gov
ernor recommends that all the securities
belonging teethe Sinking Fund be sold
and the proceeds be applied to a liquida
tion of the debt. 7 :
A Convention to amend the State
Constitution is advocated, and among
the reforms urged are provisions togen
emlise legislation as far as possible—to
break up the vicious system of local°
legislation which WAY occupies an undue
portion of the Legislature, producing
inequality as between the counties, and
working extended demoralization—to
secure minority • representation—limit
the power of corporations—change the
annual elections from October to Nov
ember,
tte.
The Goveinor calls attention to the
bill passed last winter, over his veto.
allowing writs of error in cases . of mur
der and manslaughter, as in civil cases,
which he thinks will work harmfully,
and should be either essentially modified
or repealed.
The Common School systerd is com
mended to the generous Support of the
! Legislature. The number of children
attending these schools, during the year,
was 82.8,891. at a cost of $7,771,761.20,
of which $3,715,475.61 were paid for
tuition and the balance for buildings,
c. The value of school property in
the State is estimated to be $15,837,163.
The Soldiers' Orphan Schools are rep
resented to be in good condition; 3,529
orphans being in attendance at the close
of the year. Allowing for annual dis
charges, by reason of orphans becoming
of age, the attendance will diminish
year by year, until 2580, when all will
have shared the beneficent workings of
this liberal provision by the State. The
total expenses for supporting these
orphans during the year was $514,126.4:2.
_5. reliable geological and mineralogical
tlrvey of the
,titate is' recommended, as
Lending to dtvelope mineral wealth and
promote agricultural interests.
The painting of the Battle of Gettys
burg being completed, the Governor re
conripends that a place be provided for
it, aid also battle-tlags and other relics.
A graceful trilrute is paid to the mem
ory of ex-Goy. Packer. whO Aed on the
27th of Sapitemher.
The number of applicatiOns fok4Par
dou4isring the year was 1240, of which
buti62 were granted.
After referring to various matters of
minor local interest, the Message closes
with a reference to national politics.
The doctrine of free-trade is reprehend
..d. and a judicious-system of protection
to American-industry urged.' The in
troduction of "Chinese Coolie," or 'Ton
tract labor,": is denounced, an'the enact
ment of restrictive laws against the
importation of this kind of labor fav
-red. The . Governer takes a hopeful,
suu-shiny view of the condition of the
sotithern States, . and trusts that the
time is close at hand when universal
amnesty can be safely proclaimed ; He
doesn't approve of the employment of
U. States troops at State elections—
thinks it a dangerous precedent, which,
while harmless under a good EXecutive,
might be dangerous muter a bad Presi
dent, and hence he deems it his duty to
enter a formal protest against, the em
ployment of such troops, except on re
quisition by proper State authorities,
MA you Fox, of ,Philndelphia, having
approved the ordinance for the abolition
of the present Fire Companies and the
71ibstitution of a Paid Fire Department,
the rowdy element connected With the
present organization, has been wreak
ing its vengeance on the city by daily
and nightly incendiarisins, and street
fights between rival fire companies. As
most of the adherents of these compan-
W 8 are noted Democrat workers, they
ontidently expected Mayor :Fox to
stand by them and veto ,the new bill.
The Mayor, however, yielded to the
pressure of Mtizens and signed the bill,
whereupon effigies 'of his honor were
displayed in various parts of the city
where rowdleS most do congregate, In
cendiarbun haying grown rampant tte
Mayor has offered'a reward of $lOOO fOr
the detection of offenders irith,6 lihe.
TUE Washington correspondent of
the New York Tribune says it is rumor-i
ed that the President will send a special
message, as soon as Congress reassern
bits, relating to the condition of the
Smttherri States. Accompanying the
message will be a considerable asitount
of testimony in the shape of reports,
&c., from military and other offieers,
which, iu the judgment of theTresident,
show that a very bad state of affairs ex
ists in many sections of Ibe South. It
is believed that he will rectum:Jet:l4 that,
Congress appoint a committee .4 ha
members to thoroughly investigate the
condition of affairs. It is represented
that the President's views are very
decided as to the need ot.setion by Con
gress.
COL, JOHN W. FORNEY has disposed
of the4ashington Chranick, in order
to devote' his
. .entire attention to the
Philadelphia Press. The, latter has
been a live Republik4n.jouriutl, conduct
ed with malice(' . ability, and now that
t:74:11. Forney, who has no superior in the
country as. FrPPoseil° gi ve
it undivided Wikeatica3; tbei.Press will
undoubtadly ~ncrstsed powerand
Influence in PolitAnal•action.
•
AllA4tormant,o;eOromphident of
Philadelphia Prteu Gen. C
eron will ratite IthMiNitical life at the
cloae.lot WP Settatorbt; term. in OM,
when, it.living. be will' be 74 yearsaht.
MIMI
The Legislature met on Tuesday last,
as required bY the Constituticac Sena
tor Duncan and our Representative,
Mr. Rerriter, being in their - seats.
Both Houses prainptly organized, the
Denocratic eandus nominees being Meet
ed in the Senate, and the Republican
caucus nominees in titer - House, b} - .strict
party votes—the rote in the' Senate be
ing 17 to 16, and -in tbe.House 54 to 44.
We annex a full list of the officers:
bENATE.
Speaker—William A. WalMee.
Clerk—Jacob Ziegler.
A!Lsistan. Clerks—Tlmotb3" - A. Sloan and William
Transcribing. S. C. Beller,
Wm. Bayard, Win. Meniek.
Sergeant-at-army-John P. Couiihan.
Asal.•tant—J. it. Dunbar and J. A. Dunean.
Irostroaster—.7. IL Beale.
BMirkeeper-,-Mordacai
Assistants—Frank Zerbe . , John Deitrich.
hleasengr—John Keefe.
Anistante -Jacob Paul and Herman ICretz.
Superintendent-of Folding Roan —Jos a. Gar
rard.
Fasters and Folders—FrancisFerri% Wm. Africa,
Alm Dobbins, Fred. Weimer, James Buins.
Geohre Ginkinger.
Doorkeeper of Rottmda—Charles Soda
The Republicans voted for Harry
White for Speaker, and George W.
11 aruersly for Clerk. Mr. Wallitee, on
assuming the chair, made a bitterly
partizan speech, in bad taste, arraigning
the Republicans for mal-administration
in. State affairs, and making profuse
promises of reform under Democratic
auspices. In the Democratic caucus,
the main contest was over the Sergeant
at-Arms, Johnny Ahern, the noted
Philadelphia shoulder-hitter, being Mr.
Coulihan's competitor. The vote in
caucus stood, Coulihan 11, Ahern 5.
HOUSE.
Speaker—Jarues H. Webb, of Bradford
dierk—James L Selfridge.
Assistant—Edward G. Lee.
Resident Clerk—John A. Smun.
Transcribing Clerks--T. Harlan, G. Hulsey, T.
Moorehead, B. Eberly. J. Bodine, and Charles
Summehille.
Sergeant-lt-Arni-Wiillani S. Ovezrys of Phlladel
Amdatazda—j. G. Rama 31. M Mott, and
Isaiah Shriven
Doorkeeper—H. R. Sample
Assistants—E. J. Adamson and J. G. ! :41141050n.
Messenger—J. C. Flanagan.
Assistants-8 L Kauffman, D. S. Milo% and
James B. Carpenter.
Postmaster—A. B. McCartney.
Superintendent of Folding Room—James Items.
The Democrats voted for JaniesEllis,
of Schuylkill, efor Speaker, and fottprole
Leisenring for Clerk. Spealer' 7 * = l&bb
made a brief speech on taking the chair,
promising an impartial discharge of its
duties, and avoiding all allusion to par
tizan politics.
In the Senate prompt movements were
made in the direction of Coristitutional
Reform. Messrs. White and Connell
both offered bills providing for the call
of a Convention to amend the Constitu
tion, which were laid on the table. Mr.
Buckalew submitted a resolution, which
was adopted, calling for a special com
mittee of seven on the subject of Con
stitutional Reform. This will make
Mr. Buckalew chairman of the most
important committee in the Senate. He
will doubtless insist upon the recogni
tion of his principles of minority repre
sentation. by cumulative voting or other
wise. in any bill that may be , adopted.
Committees were appointed to apprise
the Governor of the organization, and
both Houses adjourned.
THE cold weather in France ilas been
materially interfering with operations
in the field. - Both the German and
French suffer from the intense cold.—
: Meziers, anotber strong Frepch position
in Northern France, has yielded to the
Germans. But a single fortress, Belfort,
now holds out in Alsace and Lorraine.
The Germans last week opened fire on
Fort Avion, the most advanced French
position east . ofOaris - , and 'after a day's
bombardment silenced its guns, when
the French abandMied it, and the Ger
mans at once took • posseasion, The
French subsequently abandonefi several
other advanced ports on .the east of
Paris, within range of Fort Avron.—
The Germans had thrown shells into the
suburbs of Paris, a distance of four
mijes, These movements indicate an
early opening of the bombardment of
the city.
King Williani gave it New Year's re,
eeption t 4 the officers of the German
armies at- Versailles on Sunday,-and in
a short address indicated that peace
would not be made until further import
ant tasks were performed and they could
rest in security from future wars upon
them by the French. Balloon advices
from Paris represent that the alsuidon
ment of _Fort Avron had produced a
depressing effect in the city. The civil
authorities are becoming restii•o under
Trochu's apparent inaction, and urge
that efforts be made to break the lines
of investment'lly heavy sorties, instead
of wait ing for the horrors :of bombard
ment and starvation.
Faidherbe, commanding the
French army is the North, claims to
have gained a decisive victory at Bap
aume on Monday.-of which we have no
accounts from German sources. The
forts on the eastern side of Paris seem
to'be yielding to the German fire; but
one', Fort Nogent, replying yesterday.
From Italy we have the announcement
that on New Year's day Victor . Eman
uel formally entered Rome, amid the
thundering of cannon and the acclama
tions of the people, making the Quirinal
his head-quarters. The city was illum
inated at night. The next day he left
for Florence, amid the most enthusiastic
demonstrations, having ftrst donated
200,000 francs for charitable purposes.•:,
The Italian Government will be moved
,to Rome; as the future seat of govern
„,ment, during the coming spring. •
From Spain we have the announce
ment of the death of Gen. Prim, at the
hands of assassins, who had fired at his
carriage on Tuesday night, the balls en
tering his shoulder and arm. Ills arm
was amput a ted, bot death ensued. Gen.
Prim lia.: for yedi's, been the virtual
Dictator of Sprin, and was largely in
strumental in securing the election of
the Duke of Aosta as King.. The latter
was on his way to Madrid. The assassi
tion of Gen. Prim forebodes trouble to
the new dynasty, and furnishes evidence
of the essential treachery of Spanish
character and its unkness for Republi
can governmekt. = •
The new King of Spain had reached
Madrid, and was arttnging a ministry.
His reception was.entlmsiaatk%
nuz LT has addressed to the Catho
lic Bishops throughout the world his
Encyclical formally pronouncing the
penalties of major excomunicatioagaiust
Victor Emanuel, theliaa Govern
ment, and all alders arid abettors in
the seizure ofßothe and the papal do.
minions. The document bears date
Nov. 1, 1670, and is a formidable ar
raignment of the Italians for alleged
crimes against the church. Pespite the
anathemas thus hurled agaixis; b tu.
Victor Emanuel makes his entrance In
to Rog" amid the wildest masitesta.
Simi; offilisissm by the people t the
"mud 'city. •
I:Comonigis re-amsenibleril opt Wedges.
Bay, and will at once address itself 'to
business, tare bekig brit tiro kiontbein
wbisib Urdu up necessary legislation,
. ._ ...
~_ ..
Wniit the Democratie • -, , &rifles i „ _ -- Rol' theetar and &Winer '-
th e ; AMBOTINTOWIII minx isocizty
over the election of Mr. Dechert, la
ABLIIIIIIIIIM4
Ist Philadelphia district, as a signal I VI Y : ,
Democratic victory and stn indication of I NESSE& s tinrolis.—The tuativersary of
the disintegration of the Republican the Bible SOciety of Aldinistown, which
party, Mir. Deehert himself does not, sO, is auxiliary of the Pends3dvania Bible.
regard*. :On Thigsday,ln respande tie Society, hall its wend anniversary ii% ,
a complinostary aerenade- by hbriooliti- St. Joi,n's Lutheran church of Abbott•
cal friends, be made a speech in width town, km hart 'fiatunlay, Dec. :11st. Al
be dedurea- - thai, his idection hid rig . l
thong.' eirctundarinelOnal the control'
"partizan signifleance," and "the result of the lianagers . prevented the attendance
could not be regarded as of a partizan 1 or both the lecturerof the evening and
character." Be attributed his election , many persons who otherwise would
to the generous support of Republicans, I doubtless have been present, thmtudience
who differing with him in politics and I was tolerably large. But the programme
having Confidence in his personal iti44l-.. was carried , : out. The exercises opened
rity, thought it better for the interests with singing by a choir :aelected for the
of fair legislation that there should be occasion. Reading'of 'a portion of Script
dtfilded Political responsibility at Harris- ure, and prayer by the Rev. Mr. Davis, of
burg this winter..
the A , sociation read a report of the work
done during the -past year; and said that
i the field for more extended and energetic
operations was stall open aid should be
thoroughly canvassed. The report of
the Treasurer showed the financial condi
tion of the - Society to be creditable. In
the absence of the speaker (Rev. Dr. Ray,
of Gettysburg,) a few reniark.s were made i
by Revs. Hauer and Davis. These gen-
tleman spoke of the influence of the Bible
on Citilizatioa,, on civil governments, on
literature araililfe arts; of the great work I
already accomplished by the Foreign as I
well as our own great Bible Society, and
of the herculean effortsthesc Societies t
are now putting forth,
.by-means of which
a cant amount,' of good will yet be ac
complished. They, however, thought
that il.e most efficient means to I
aid the Pennsylvania Bible Society and
all its auxiliaries were by the liberal con- ,
tributions of the people. These gentle
men then tried the liberality of the au
dience, which as I have said before was
small. and to their gratification the hand
some sum of 482.07 • was contributed.— i
Both Revs. Hauer and Davis were made
life members of the Society. After some
miscellaneous business, the evening being I
already far spel the audience separated,
well satisfied - that it had not passed the
evening of the - Anniversary of the Abbotbs
town Bible Society in vain.
NOTWITHSTANDING the. large de
mands on the Teasury to meet the Jan
uary interest on the national bonds, and
the falling off in revenue collections,
consequent l on Mt . reduction of taxa
tion, the monthly statement of the.
Treasury department for December
shows a reduction iu the public debt of
$2,240,700.90.
ON Wednesday the Governor sent in
his annual Message, and also a number
of hills vetoed, which had been passed
at the close of last session, either in
crude former in violation °flaw. Both
houses agreed to adjourn over to Tues
day next. - -
MRS. - BELKNAP, wife of the Secre
tary of . War, died in Washington on
Thursday, after an illness of several
months. '
GENEIL&L NEWS.
l'ur. colored people of the South, gener
ally celebrated Monday as the anniversa
ry of emancipation day.
THE Legislatures of New York, Penn
sylvania, Virginia, Delaware, Louisiana,
and Ohio met on Tuesday.
Tirana was a general suspension of busi
ness in the cities and towns of the United
States on Monday,so that the advent of the
new year might be properly celebrated.
Tax Supreme Court of New York has
decided that United States bonds cannot
be included in personal assets for the pur
pose of local or State taxation.
A SALE of ready-made coffins at auction
took place at Lincoln, Nebraska, recently.
A black walnut-aiticle, with silver trim
mings, brought $25,. the purchaser being a
man whose wife was very sick.
A TERRIBLE railroad accident occured
- near Memphis on Tuesday, part of a train
falling from a bridge and burning. Five
and perhaps mere persons have been kill
ed, and a number of others injured.
THE opening of the Western Maryland
tta Mechanicatown at the base
of the South Mountain, on the 28th of
December, was celebrated with becoming
ceremonies.
THE statement of the Commissioners of
the Sinking Fund just published conveys
to the tax-payers of this Commonwealth
the gratifying inforsnation that the public
debt is being steadily reduced. Since
November 30, 1889,the Treasurer has paid
$1,717,2711.05; the reduction for the month
ending December 81,1870, was $104,80.-
89.
GFNERAL PLEASANTON took the oath
of office as Commissioner of internal Rev
enue on Tuesday and entered upon the
discharge of his duties. The consolida
tion of Internal Revenue. Districts
throughout the country will sow be com
menced. It is tbonght that one hundred.
districts will be consolidated into fifty, and
that changes will be made in every' 'State.
Tex Prussian siege gnus, it is reported,
bare been throwing their shells from a
distance of 7,000 yards, or-feu-miles, Into
Paris ` This is no great achievement; for
General Gilmore, from the island below
Fort Sumter, during our late-Southern
rebellion, almost destroyed with his guns
the lower portion of Charleston at a dis
tance from his batteries of six miles,
MIFFLINTOWN, Pennsylvania, a village
on the Juniata river, 48 miles northwest
of Harrisburg, suffered from a great Ore
on Saturday night. Seventy buildings in
the neuter of the town were burned, and
the loss of property is I )efirlY f24:107000 !
Four steamboats were burned ou the
same day at New Orleans, and the steam
ship De Soto, while passing down the
Mississipi. was totally destroyed by fire.
THE Pittsburg Commercial, of Thurs
day last published the following Washing
ton scandal:
A DETNXES" NEMSIER OP CONGREE4 BAC
Tai .LT BEATS His Wurit.—A Washington
correspondent makes public a disgraceful
affair, which he says weaved at
Hotel on Wednesday night of last week.
The story as it is given is that Richard J.
Haldeman, Democratic Member of Con
gress from the York, Pa., District has
been on a grand debauch for some time,
and that about midnight on Wednesday,
the wife of a Senator, whose husband was
attending the night session On the San Do
mingo resolution, was aroused by loud mid
infamous language in an adjoining room,
addressed . : to the wife of Haldeman by
that representative; Mid then hearing
blows the Senahm 7 s wife rang for help.
Soon the proprietor and two or three ser
-14441 Were brought to the hall, and two
members of Congres were aroused 'from
their rooms by the then loud shrieks of
a female voice, mingled with the excla
nuttier,. of "Don't, Richard, don't, don't!"
The hotel proprietor, Mr. Sykes, at once
hammered on the door, and warned Hal
deman, that up)ess he instantly ceased
his violence ly.,would spend the night in
the police statan. He stammered out a
maudlin "Yes," and his wife not appeal
ing to those who had by that time arrived
in the ball for protection, they did not feel '
warranted in forcing the door open and
Nal taking her away.
A servant was then stationed in the hall
to prevent trouble and at half past one
and four A. 31. had to interfere to fright
en Ilaldernan.from, further violence. On
the next morning, Mrs Haldeman,, a lady
of refined and spotless character, the ,
daughter of. Senator Cameron, said that
her husband bad twice knocked her down,
bad kicked and choked and bruiaed her.
Her face was shockingly braised; both
eyes were blacked, .and other marks of
brutality were on her person, •
It it also related that several days be.
fore this Mr. H. appeared on the floor of
the Houseso maudlin drunk that he was
unableUrartistilate when beams, holding
on tQ his desk; and after snipping of the
Speaker's hammer failed In airathim, he
was left standing until some ofht
got him off to the cloak mom. After
this his wifk clung to him, and tried to
get Trim sobered down; and error on the
morning after the beating when the hotel
proprietor ordered Heideman awn; 'and
invited her to stay, -she stall went with
her boahendi leiartling with him to YOrk,
determined totry to reform hint.
It is sei4 that epoit iris iuszl altitearserp
in the house in au intoxioated
he will be summarily expelled. Besides
MIS the guests-of the hotel, whoa they
beard of bi oandest,warksop isoutimipia
istsiriug him a count' Mr tail hatbsits,
lid a dip is shit weedy Tiber.' vow
saved from this well omit* pankthm a t,
touir irythe interthremsi of IllirAbiltes wed
slow eat bailed rook •
[For theditar and Sentinel
AILMENT SPISJITII.
On the evil effects of Ardent Spirits, I
offer the testimony of one of the Signers
of the Declaration of Independence:
"The habit of using ardent spirits by
men in office, has occasioned more injury
to the public, and more trouble to me,
than all other causes; and were I to com
mence my administration again, with the
experience I now have, the first question I
would ask respecting a candidate, would
be, "Does lie use ardent spirits?"
THOYAS Jurer,asoN.
The testimony of another Signer of the
Declaration of Independence will be offer
ed hereafter by A VOTER.
FRANaus Cou:r•ry I r s. —Scarlet
Fever, of a malignant type, prevails in
Chambersburg.—On Saturday night, John
Downey rode into Fayetteville, and hitch
ed his horse in front of Holland's hotel.
On returning for his horse, he found it
gone, some thief having made way with
him. The horse was recovered on Monday
on the South , Mountain, having been
abandoned by the thief.—Wm. Friar,
blacksmith, of Letterkenny township,
While shoeing a horse last week was
thrown and his hand badly tramped and
larcerated,—Addison Streets, colored, was
thrown from a buggy in Waynesboro', on
Saturday evening, and fatally injured, the
horse being frightened by a discharge of
tire-craeliers.
By
the new taiiffwhich went into effect
on the first of .Ituitutry,many reductions are
made in the revenue, among the most im
portant of which are the following: Teas,
from 25 to 15cents; coffee, from 5 to ft cents;
new sugar, from 84 to 11 cents; sugar
above No. 7, from 4 to .2 cents;' refined'
anger; from 5 to 4 cents; cane molasses,
ftrom Bto 5 cents; brandy, from $3 to $2;
liquors,, from $2.50 to $2 per proof
wool, from 30 per oent. 4 4 11 awl 10 cents;
steel railway bars, from 2-1 and 10 . per
.cent. to 1/ cents; pig iron, , from I/0 to $7;
cast and wrought scrapare each increased
$1 per toni Fifty-two- articles, mostly
drugs, are. placed upon the free list; and
the tariff upon forty reduced.
SE/urreav Boutirell received, the other
day, from the West, a enrious letter. The
writer said he was the father of triplets.,
and somebody had told him them WliN a
feud set apart, out of which was given a
bounty toparents, havitig such a run of
luck. He mid he had two children be
side., and a+ his means were not large, if
there was such a fund he hoped the Secre
tary would put him iu the way of receil'.;
rag the benefit of it. To confirm and er
tabligh the truth of the story, photographs
of three born at a birth were attached to
the letter. He was informed that some
Governments had made such provision
for the unfortunate, but it had thus far es
caped the attention of our law-makers.
-ar - ~v--~---
aintrsT Gpult and Vice President
Colfax on Monday visited the Arlington
Cemetery, and spent part of the afternoon
among the graves of the 16,000 soldiers
of the army of the Union buried there.
The {'resident will not permit these graves
to be disturbed. Several persons profess
ing to be sgents.of the family of the late
General Lee have sought interviews with
hi m oti the subject, to talk about the
elairns.of Mrs. Lee, to Arlington, but. the
President refused to have any conversaHon
with them on the subject.
A LIMA GIRL SNOT DEAD :DT fign
BROTTIER,—A sad affair cecured in Wash
ington last week at the residence of 3fl.
Hyling. His little ton, about five years
old, was playing witlo.a pistol which was
not thought to be loaded, and pointing it
at Lis sister Emma,• a girl only ten years'
pulledthe trigger, when the weapon
was discharged; and the bell entered the
brain above the eye, killing her almost
Instantly. This is another terrible warn
ing to parents of the danger of having
loaded fire arms lying about,
11=I=1
LOOK Hanz.—E. Woodward* has com
menced, in connection with his Gunsmith
lag, the repairing of Umbrellas, Parasols,
ac., which be will warrant to be better fbr
ed than is done by the majority of Um
brella-menders. Any person wishing
work done is this line can leave word at
his Shop on Carlisle btreet, and it will be
sent fin OA returned. Charges moderate.
He alsobas still on hand a variety of Hat*
tle-field Relics, of any kihd and style, a
large eanatment of Canes, as,. Cali and
NI tf
. .
1 , 41 w Brairne.--We have now on Baud
a full assothaent a newly iuitited 331anks
fox...hakes arse Peace, inclading Infor
mation% Warr% Gouretituuloe, Bunt,
Toomey Stibranui, Ezeontioug, Ito. Al
po /190441 t 444144
metaryibtech &c with and without'waver
c l ams , Si l ipeol Wfinauts,_School State
wei4ll, CRldaitiOtii retoten, att.
-9rderiirr4l7. l W , : •
" 0.411. ilikoliklF--Bal the-`II Bert exact ,
heel witorxgOuti, Hatri-0060, /Wig
Shies and Farm Goods in atinsond
is selliag then - stir" clseali. bint
IrAIID- 4 g oo 4ihrek, 4ol2o0 1 2 0 Wag0 n,44 54 * / 1110141 407 ta_Baxtria,
4 4 0 0100. • • ' -
, • -.- ,
-.,..-.
iMi
'ART, 1871
Stirlitoingar or setwehrs.
s indebted to this office for sub
,:,
_ption, adore . g aiapjdfilawork, will
*
PI heia‘li l. tliiilthelirst of the
. i
7 1 Miletine*r alit genikil settle- '
- _ 'af„io. iiiiii sailinribers to
the STAR AND SENTMEL can easily '
learn their indebtedness by examining
the printed addresses , upon the margin
of the Patel*. (as; . tn.
,instance '':john
41 4664040•"4 4 01641 1 sistrAlsara.kriassitt
be a year 44e on the 1.5 t of January.
1871,Yand can remit by mail,"sending
money .grdara - then cparp?niept,... rfillt
scribers in town will please call It the
office and Settle their dues
The Star and Sentinel Calendar
. Wow Is7l.
.' l:;, .•''''' l ;•,di'r; : ~,, 1 . .. 4 4gi n '4.6 4 . , :g ; E
1371. 5);,..1,tr.70..11.-ipil
F.l: - 1,.;15-eq,• I-, . 1 . ....,....,•
__
---;-.* , -, i - .i - ! J v i..; .. 1 7. 1 .• I. I 1
jAli . l ; a: 29
10'lit1t011411 11 15k 51
i
.15 16 17 111 19,20 21" 1 ' 9,10 11 r2:1.1 1 14 15
72 23 24 25 11,27 , 28 1 1 '161 2 11 2 1. 6 8
9 1914 29 n
, 20. 80,31 r 1 . , 1 - 1 1 1 1 3 , i i .1 I !
FEB. ..'.,,.. i, i: 111 4 ' .3°. ri..2.rii
6 7 3 9 _ttiC: .. ,
61 .- ! 81 9 10 1 11'12
12 13 14 15 16 17.1% ' --,..,3,40 4118119
19 20 :a 22 F. 5 .24 25 ! L n 13 15X2 2 a 25 1 33
, 327 2s .„. , '- 1 - ', , 77128,Z) 30 31 i•
sliA”
.1.'. •; - !; :i ; iii It ; srp. i..;. ; ••1• A ' 4 . 1,
12 13 14 15 1 , 3 17,1 t; ' , 5 1.,.11.,,, 5 ! 1 ‘ 3 ' ii il l gl i g
:192021 2424:25 , 4 , ..,: 44 .. 20 _ v.
:3 27 :.11.1'S Y.) 31:.. f 1,48 19 1 24
,21125 26 27 28t5 30
23
2 3 4 t, 51 6.
9'lo 11 ,
1.4, 17 14115. ~8' 9 19 1
11 12,13 1 4
13 19 20 21
110 17 1819 16) 21+22 ' , IS 0 ., 16 „, 17 o ; ~,,,. 0 . 7 2g
... ,,,w, 24 97, ..y, , D i no 2.!, ~., .wrg ....,,,,,,-•
xi ... ..... -,... ..
ENI
.
I 2 . 5
'4
„;, 6 No; • .., 2' 3
7 8 9 10 11 12 1:3 5 . 6
7 8 9'loll
14 15 14 17 18 19 20 12.13 14 1516 17 19
21 V. 23 24 25 26 27 19 V 21 22 V 24 25
28 V '.)l . IS 27.28 29 30 .
2 '', DEC. j
io 5 7 8 91u 4. 5' 6! 7,8, 9
11 12 13 14 15.1617 , 10'11}12 : 13,141018
18 19 20 21 22 23 24 17.18 . 19 mi. 21122 23
2.5 2'l 27 2.3 2A W 24 25'26 27 at 29 30
GZTT76II"C 11VOINIE66
ATTORNETS AT LAW.
R. (4. McCreary, York street. to residence.
U. .MeConaughy, Clustabeniburg st., in residence.J. M. Kranth, Atitimore st., second square.
D. Wins, on Public square, in residence.
A.. 1. Cover, Balt. st., near Fahnestocks' store.
1). A. Buehler. Baltimore street, In residence.
Die Clean & Woods, Baltimore st., near diamond.
3tERCURY
Rail ze r S ens port. cor. Washington and Middle sta.
I). H. KilogPl. Baltimore street, second square
R. G. liollohanah, Washington street
Stmrr 6. Wit)le. Chanibersburgstreet
John ;rod, Chainberiburg st., near Eagle Hotel
CARPENTERS AND CONTRACTORS.
WM. C. KftilSMitti & Son. York st., first square.
Geo. C. Cashman. Stratton street, near ItAllrumt
Fflomr k 7looter. lolidolleqtre...,t. near Baltimore.
IV. 6. tiaitattuer, East Mholle st., 9.e0n.1
Wea er & ( Washington at.
R. C. Cobean s Cutinliaglatn, Baltimore street.
P. Cunningham, l'itambersburg st.. first square.
T. C. Norris. South west corner of Diamond.
Samuel Wolf. corner of York and Public Square.
Picking 6; Co., Chambersburg street, first square
C. H. Buehler. corner of Carlisle. and Railroad its.
Cashman & Overdeer. cor. Stratton and R. B. sts.
COOPER , .
Peter.„Cutp. Union street, in residence
J. Berkstrketresser, S. L. oor. Centre Square.
J. L 11111. Chambersli R st., opposite Eagle Hotel
A. H. Buehler, ChaMbersbarg street, first square
Hubers, Baltimore street, 144 Native.
R. Horner. Chami .ersburg street, lint square.
Fahne-dock Brothers, cor. of Balt. & NUdcUe ats
J. L Seal*. mr. of Daltimerc & Public Square
iteoert & &cabman, Balt st., second !paw.:
TORItaRDINo AND etiMmlaSlON HOL'aira.
Bigham & Co., cor. of Washington and Railroad
John Crean, corner Stratton and Railroad.
Jos. Wible & Son, cor. Washington and Railroad
Robert McCurdy, Carlisle Street.
GRANITE YARD.
Deter Settler. Railroad. East of Stratton street
OAS FITTER.
R. D. Armor. Fast -Riddle street.
_ .
Vq6,Boyer 8; Son. Yk_ ,st_ opposite Nat. Bank.
Win. J. Martin. oor. of Baltimore and High sts.
J. M. Walter, York street, Ann *Ware.
Phimmiock Brothers, cm. Balt. and Middle sts.
& Co.. .n or . Washington & mujoraid sts.
IL 'Benner. cot. diamond abd prllMe street.
Bweitzer & Bro., Carlisle sines, second square.
Danner & Zleg:er, Baltimore street, first square
Fah oestoek Brothers, car. Baltimore & Middle its
Sweitzer & Bro.. Carl isle street, second square.
D. McCreary & hon. Baltimore street.
John Culp, Carlisle Stlftt, near passenger depot.
Samuel Wolf, cor. Tork st., and Public Square.
T. C. Norris, South West corner of Diamond.
It. C. Cobean tcunalvelumn, Bantams "Meet.
Picking & Co., Mnsibmstsarg sttett, firspoinsare
Eaglell*, ...proprietor, eonierktpaa
bersbUrgind Wssiiington.
Kefstorie Howie, Win. E. Myers. proprietor,
Chaniber•hurg street, opposite Christ's Church.
UMW Frrajn.s".
Weaver it Ca., 'Washington street. north co
thamber,burg.
•
NUMMI YA,...gDY.
Wu. eror. Halt/more and Middle us
/deals & itrether, lie& street, east of etratten.
Tipton Myers, York st., opposite sat. Think,
•
J. W. C. (Y.Se4l, aktmore street, mar Rig*
R. 8. Haber. cor. fitimbexsburg and Waist". sts,
Robert Horner, CitatilbersburgA , eet, first square.
ratstritso °rms.
afar It Renting, Baltimore street mid ror be
tween the Court Flouee asit, fun , ' WU,Are,
west side
C. H. Buehler, corner of Carlisle and Ral!road.
J. - Jacobs, Chambersburg Week, !rot
rsDKRTAKER &ran* 44ainta.
Jeremiah Culp, York street, second square.
lIPSOLETIMER.
Wm. E. Culp, Washington st., near Eagle Itotel
Wm: P. McCartney. Baltimore street. first square
A. R. Felstle, York street, drat square.
ConNs'.—Who has not suffered from
Corns, Bunions, Ingrowing Nsila, Chil
blains, Tender Feet, Zre„ .k.e.? Briggs'
Alleviator and Curative is a oertaiu reme
dy. Sold by Druggists.•
. Brint.by mail Jr
ets. _ DR. llama & Co.liewark,
C.trAitv.al—What disease can be more
,
disagreeable or disgusting than Catarrh ?
Briggs' Allevanto , • is a. pleasant, cheap
and,positire remedy. Bold by druggists.
Pu.s.slrHuffer not with Internal Bleed
ing 4w Jtehiu,g Piles.
..A cure has been
discovered! 'BOW Pile Remedies are
sate Soid by druggists
Cessuarrincnv!--1-With the hollow, soul..
,
sickening cough, Nieakiiiediunip, profuse
expeetoratidn, the • debilitating night
sweats, and all other symptoms of this
fatal malady, are, subdued by The use at'
Briggs' Throat an Lung Healer, the most
appropriately namal remedy yet discov
ered for Throat and Luug Diseases.
Sold by A. D, Buehler, J. M. Huber and
Druggists generally. tf
, •
Virk7eiy maple =acquainted wikh
physiological chemistry are aware of the
quantity of iron itj 'the blood, but all
should know the importatme of keeping
supply, up the for debility, : films! and
death are stkin.to foliasr wimmAhe quauti
td, becomes too much reduced. The Pe
ruitian egrup (tilmitoxide oC mm) • sup
plies this vital . eleMent, and has cured
many chronic diaea*: It
Trin Brim Burrs how , in market, for
beauty, eoo,mnfq, 1411 d golefort, is admitted
all around to lie.thi ORR/NG GLORY.
/t defies all comae: • and that lithe
ii,nrentelfaHwire used it. ft Injnst
the thing for Olt aoriak , rind Parlors
Ch tubers. Call it C. H. Bnelder's
Ware ftiitm, . am*t ek , roia Pitimabir
Depot, and sAnitsiigoinselviii. ! it
0tir40.4.-ft. Minnigt4akes
it - point to serve ap VIM BEBT
ily4terir Aid' can be hi th°
for Lid' ien and who *mil
"TTAingt: to
rip in every 417
..... ca tigio
494,agolspied.Q4 0.1
pool, , sireitAto' zi
of Josopk*
1 1 ! ' t
•A • 'e
( , See 'Advertiaements.
13Y2111
=
=I
E=!
I=
I=
SEEM
COAL, 1173111 KR, LIKE, IC
EEO=
=I
DRY GOODS
ouocpais.
RA2DW.UUI A.IM.CrMI=
HAmmase, &C
BATS. CAPS, NOW!, te.,
1:=221
PSIOTOOSAPIORS.
T 1 WARE. &t:
En=
IVATCI:MIMt.
OEM
Swill `tt u
M. BLAIR
acknowledge- their Indebtedness to a gelaimnis
public for their patronage, nett large and" cow
Wetip *nosing huslaess enables them t 0 .160
lls at situraes. - '-: - •
adding:lo our very large Moak, from
time to - " - T, riverithing that particular WOE
add
. _
feral .ulre, hate somethber
044 The whOtlibbe etatir
In p r 'keyway beet , ll4eowbed Coffee. Wei-
Japan TeL Try oar Buckwheat Flour. Try
everything In our line that you may wish, and
you win be pleased.
'WILLIAM BLAIR & SON,
,"South End," Carlisle, Pa.
16, 187th
, AlimitemityiammlLlNDbilteti MAD CATAXIIIII
treated with the utmost success, by . J.
D., and Prototaor al Disease/B'4 the Eye and Ear,
(hie opecially)irt the Medical Cbilepe g f Pennayl-
WINO, J 2 yearp evertiftoe, (1440314 of Lsiffica.
trolland,) No.-806 Aroh street, Phila.. Testimoni
als can be seen at his office. The medical facultY
are invited to accompany their patients, as
he has no secrets In his practice. Artificial
eyes inserted without pain. No charge for ex
amination. . [March 19, 1870.—1 y
WIRE RAILING, WIRE GUARDS
. _
For Store Fronts, Asylums, &e. ;Iron Bedsteads,
Wire Webbing for Sheep and Poultry Yards
Brass and Iron Wire Cloth, Sieves, Fenders,
Screens for Coal, Ores, Sand. &c., Heavy Crimped
Cloth for Spark Arresters; Landscape Wires for
Windows, &c. ;Paper makers' Wires, Ornament
al Wire Work, ke. Every information by ad
dressing the manufacturers. N. WALKER &
SONS, No. U North Sixth et, Philadelphia.
Feb. 11, P 370.-11
MANY EMINENT MEN
Have candidly asserted their opinion that there
is no remedy equal to MLYHLERI3 HERB BIT
TERS, for that class of diseases peculiar to pea.
pie of sedentary habits. It Is a preparation of
Wonderful virtue In all cases of this kind, never
havhug tailed In effecting a cure, and it still con
tinues on its triumphant career. For all forms
of diseases arising from impurity of the blood, or
derangement of the digestive organs, Including
General Debility. Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint,
nick Headache, Constipation, and similar ail
ments, It Is a certain remedy. Leading physi
cians everywhere prescribe Lt for their patients,
and have given the proprietors of the Bitters
many testimonials of their confidence in the eM
cacy of the preparation - as a remedy. Bold in
square glass bottles only, by all respectabledrug
gists and storekeepers. Price one dollar per
bottle. Jan. 6,1371.-1 m
ACCEPTABLE. GIFTS
I OR 1711:
a HOLIDAY'S.
USEFUL AS WELL AS BDArrIFUL.
It Eery Department Di our I:stal.ll9ltrneut
I , OW NI altielPa vPry .-41021,1 e. aY Prtieuts
bkr ma-.
Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs,
INITUL ILIINDKEItCHIEF
GLOVES & HOSIERY,
SLTSPENDERS,.'
IVE 13 11 LL AS,
Furs, Perfumery, car.,
J. L. SCHICK'S,
Corner of Baltimore Street :did the DLamorxt
Dec. 301, 11Y/11-2t
Schomacker & Co.'s Pisu os.
Great Sale of. first-elaes Rosewood Pi@itOtt
of Prices below the Ado& Coo to.
Manufacture.
Hawing determined to offer our extetutive stock
elrlwof superior and highly-flnished Rosewood Pi
ture.,anos
prim belo tbe aetual cast to ufac
n Ben, d w uring the month of D man ecember. at
the folk:twin greet reductions, in order to elm
out our large stock by the end of the year.
No. L 7 octave, front mend corners, carved
1400 for $350.
No.
or 2 7 octave, tour round corners, carved legs,
ed6W f NOG.
No. 3. 7 octave, front round corners, serpentine
case, 1550 for 1400.
No. 4. 7 octave, four round corners. serpentine
case. $OO for $123.
No. 5. 7 octravce, four round owners, moulding
vase, *7OO for 417,5.
Nu. 0 7% octave, four round corners, moulding
ca.se, 0700 for 0500.
No. 7. 7'% octave, Square Grand, richly carved
case, $OOO for gal
No. 1. 7 °erase Upright or Cabinet Piano 0600
for W.
fo r: s. u . 7 04:tare Upright or Cabinet Piano 4700
No. a rii oetayo Upright or Cabinet Plano jl6OO
for IMO. •
No. L 7 1 .; octave Semi-Grand Piano 4000 for
No. 2. 7 1 ; octave Three-quarter Gr.ual Plano
$lOOO for *lhe.
Nee oetave Full Concert Grand Piano
sl.2oofor MOO.
The reputation of these fint-eLass instruments
notices it necessary for us to say a word In their
fivor. They are universally acknowledged to be
superior to any instrument made.
Those wishing to purchase-, or desiring to make
/j:lcii:f 11~...y~ti J:}Y~f.
nifl find that onr special and extraordinary re
dueller! of :ices will enable them to obtain
A FIRST.CLASS INSTRUMENT
at a price even less than a seeond.rate. or Inferior
one would otherwise cost them.
Those wanting r nsd not fall to call
siot ;I
at our Warerooms, . o. 1103 Chestnut Street, and
examine our large stock, where,they will be read
ily convinced of the superiority of these Pianos.
and the sacrifice at which we are offering them.
SCHOMACKER Jr. CO
B.—Sole agents for the celebrated
BURDETT ORGAN.
Sit-Catalogues, with denniption of styles and
schedules of wiers, w r be had by app lying at
Oat warereoms , or be sent by ma n.
• , Philadelphia, Dee. 10,1870.-4 w
87111i-,11;e: Viral Price Medal, Ararefrtf
THE GREAT
Baltimie than haulm.
WILLIAM kNABE & CO .,
MaAufatturos of
GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT
PIANO FORTES,
BALTIMORE, MD.
These Instruments have been before the' public
for nearly Thirty peens, and gm their ormetience
atone attained an unpurchdaed re-Amine/we,
which pronounces them Their
TONE
combines great pgwer; sweemess and tine signing
quality, as well as great purity of Intonation, and
sweetness throughout the entire scale. Their
zoVOH
ispilant mid elastie, and eltirely free from the
stillness found in se many Pianos.
IN 'WORKMANSHIP
they arc unequalled, using none butthe very best
SEASONED StA the large capital employed
„in our `Justness enabling us to keep continually an
immense stock of lumber, &e., on hand.
STAN our SQUARE PLANOI3 have our New Im-
Xoltd , Oserataiuqr Scale and the AGEARTZ
We 'mania cal l
it mlal attention to our late
hiiprovements in (1 PlANOtiand SQUARE
eNANDB; Patented Aug. 14, 1866, which bring
=alio nearer perfection than has yet been al,
Every Piano fully Wamutted for 5 Years.
'hoe have made orange sseete for the age
Wholesale for the seat Celebrated
LON.OIIO and MELODEONS, *Melt we W
ier Wholesale and Retail, at Unmet Video
PETER BENTZ, Agent,
No. 30 East Market street, I t ork. Pa.
Opt. 23,-1870.—ent
STAGE OFFICE.
ktrslioxE sOtrsE.
TEM Upton.' aliniberalairie streak
-1. has
the: MUM bean
ant ill =l"nßUlT
STAGE LINE& Kmiec wiatinthera
[ 4 , , tibrrat . litirl"lra Pr
.. ' and pseeengers called for at any pace In
Mintiii,owlionainufga
Ina Dope. am
W. X
t ' ~ i 11a1f11411 3 519.4M7-40 - . ;__ ~ • . :
1k)ok and'`:' Printing
{ -
;ofALE KENDS -
Pm) with wawa. efleaßees aud,atqakk $
1111611481,1111111111 *OM
, arilwart: glittery, At. Wtand 'ersoual "Jalto.
.
--- t --
Hardware 'and Groclike. , --• : •. _
ft 1 , i . . , will sell at Public Sale. on PM , '
~ ~ , 0 1 ),
i tilegUtilleliberS gust re . t the Ido , - e 14th, IS7I. at his residence in
eillos with an tipprg „ . ' are I , .Wu , Mains county, on the road
ma Groeerfee a " r"r , their I from , mown to lieldlersburg, nbont
a d stand on , - „- _, x t the , , rem piece, the following Yea - small
times. Our stock .. , ' , ,
Ap t
, • , to •
.„_, 4 good work Horses, 1 Male
t. ".. 1 Wit 1 ' tear old Colt, 1 two-year 064
IJenter's Took, .. .. , , ;t, "t e, some will be fresh by the thee
.., • 7 Heiner% 2 Sons win pigs. 2.
e...
isetu i raker ,, ,
~ , _ , 4. . 8
... - fitment ' , begun in good running
• . - ... fuurhorse narrundread Wagon, 1
Fixtures, Ail kinds of Iron, Spring 'aeon, 2 sets of Hay Carriages, as good
?Cc., fray fre ISe new, Lime lied, 1 wire-tooth Ray Rake, prtn,
I Combinedand Mower, to good running
GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS, order, Beriln it = " l4 Winnowing kill, Grindstone,
Oils, Paints, /lc. There Is no article included in I .
~,,S , l e&luit U rt o bieightfo r eS nrelbryrs. (lot
the several departments mentioned above but , Ropa suet . long , ny Pitcher.
what on be bad in th i s mere. Every clam of 1 t:limsiltier,_2. Iron flown, Benders Ole hon.
i ll i trit tetta r lait tMe
article la line. Give us kcal as we are pre
pared to sell as low for JIM art any other house
out of the City. DAVID ZIALLEK.
Maras, w r tt, . Jog', B. DAlitiFir
NE IV: S Tb'kE !
, 3WEITZER BROTHER
Wholelsle and Retail Deafen In
Hardware and Groceries,
Carlisle St., near the Railroad, Gettysburg.
HARDWARE—Includes Builders' Hardware
merally. Nails, Leeks. Glass, Paints, Olhi, Var
nishes, Paint Brushes, &c. We call the attention
of Blacksmiths to our assortment of Iron, Steel,
Horse Mos and Horse Shoe Nails, examine
HOUSE KEY.PERS are invited to examine our
stock of Knives, Forks, Spoons, Buckets, Tubs,
Ste., so.
GROCERIVEki r . see as Celtemi, Sugars, Teas,
Spies,
Byr*, inegar, soaps. .e., all of which
we constantly keep on band. All cold low
for cash.
Here is the place to buy cheap. Don't forget
to call and examine our stock of goods.
SWEITZER &
Oct. 7, 187tt—t1
Nal and gersonat ffialtr,
`JALCABLE FARM AT
P 1".%
The under:qv:led otter, at Prßate bale a very
DESIRABLE FARM. situate In Cumberland
township, Adams twenty. Penna., 134 miles from
Gettysburg, sitar the Chambersburg turnpike.
containing 218 ACRES of land, of which there
are 52 Acres in excellent timber. The land Is to
a good state of cultivation. and under very Sped
fencing. The Improvements edemast of a large
new two-story BRICK DWELL,LNG BOMB,
with a new Weatherboarded &nuttier Bouseelese
to the dweillhig. a newer4alUng well of water In
front of the doer. &Mao Barn, Wagon Shed. Car
riage House,Cern Crib, Slog Pen, and all other
neceesary outbuildings.
There is also an Apple Orchard In prime bear
ing, and another that Isjust coming Into bearing;
also, a young Peach Orchard in fine bearing or
der. There are small fruits of all descriptions
around the buildings.
The property is well suited for division , withal
most an eq ual Proportion of timber at each end.
and also plenty of water for stock.
Persons wishing to view the property, or aster
tdln terms, will call on the subscriber, or address
by
J le une tte 17, 1870.—tt r. TugoDo EN
to BENDER.
VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY
11 AT PRIVATE SALE
The subscriber wishes to dispose. of hD valuable
ROUSE and LAYT, containing 1 Acre, situated on
the Chambersburg turnpike In the Borough of
Gettysburg.
TRE ROUSE Is Mint on the Cottage style, with
good Rooms and is very convenient throughout,
and a good well of water at the door, with a goo d
Stable and other outbuildlnp. • The Grounds are
nicely laid out, and planted with a, variety of Or
namental Trees.-- •
,
To any person wishing to buy this Is a rare
chance. Terms easy.
STD sold possession will be given In the second
week of June: if nut said by that time it will kc
o ffered for rent until the lst of Awn,
For particukirs enquire of Geo. Arnold or Sega-,
uel Battu= at the kVA National Rink, or of
_ CYRUS S. GItIEST,
Flora Dale P. O. Fa:
May ?7, 1870—tt
VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY
AT PRIVATE SALE
•
• ,
The undeirsisled utertsof the the Estate of
ELF V suuns, erat Private Sa/e.tle
HOME MANs 0, , situate In New Oxford, CCM
talning le ACRE 3, more or less, of good farming
land. The Improvements are a two-story BRICE
BOUM,. with au out-kitehen enacted. Prune
Barn, with Carriage Boure. osab ULPen. Corn.or- ib.
and all other pas attached, a
web/ cd never=rater at the door, with a
variety of all kinds of Yxuir. It la a very desire."
ble Home and persona wishing to Purchaseshouta
call before going elsewhere. it Ls desirably bes
ted for hostiles", adjotp the Ware-House of
Messrs. Ifelhorn dc. Bes~h
49-Any person "Meng' to view either of the
properties will please call on the Last named Ex
ecutor, residing in New Oxford.
GEORGE SLAGLE,
CHAS, A. DIEHL,
Executors.
Oct. 14.-il
VALUABLE MILL PROPERTIES
AT PRIVATE SALE
I will sell as ?Tivikt
No. 1-1 V ALN tritOAT E . MILLS,
one mile south of Abbott:town on the Hanover
turnpike, with ttil ACRES OF LAND, mostly
Meadou bottom, known no Hollinger's Min.—
Also,
No.
et 2—PINE BILL4IILLb, mite
south BareeT Carron the head
waters of the Menoeeey, 15 ACNF:i. OY
LAND, twin water power, known as Llnates
Mills. At v,
No. 3 — KNOWN AS.. S.ANDOES
MILLS, 6 miles south of Gettysburg, with $
AVMS OF LAND, heavy aver power. All these
ittlllsare in perfect good rumtkqg order. Also,
A CROICE FARM OF , 231 ACRES,
near GetiSanwa, well limed, with No. I to!niktings.
ANN
OTHER FARM WITH 90
ACRES OF LAND,adar lattiosicrwn. Adams
comity, well w /AMIN , 11 , 1111idligil.—
Terms accommodating. I win exeheafe one of
the Mill properties torsketeM Fans dams co.
GettysNirg, Sept. 9,1370. - -dm GIB ARNOLD.
A SHALL PROPERTY AT .
% FROTATE SALE,
The undersigned offers at private sale, a TRACT
OF LAND. situate in 3loantpleasant township,
Adams cowl on the Hanover road, half a mile
from Bona° town, • adjoininglands of James
Mehl, Rev. oft and others, and containing IS
ACRES, mom or less. The Improvements are a
one and a half story DWELLING. HOUSE. part
stone and part frame, a Smoke
House, well of excellent. water, le at i nenty of
fruit. Two acres are good timber. The land 40
In a high state of cultivation and under post and
rail fencing. Terms easy, to nil pnreMeers.—
Apply to or address the undersigned, in the same
townshi B. F. HABABMAN.
Aug. 1 2, 2,1810. -if
- - --
W ESTHR2g
PRE-EMPTION LANDS.
L HAVE ON HAND A ITW
'1 R C TS
OF NO. 1.
secoad hand, pre.emptiou Lands located uear
Rallioads, County Towns, &e., in well settled
neighborhoods, which I will sell or exchange at &
fair price for Real Estate In Adams county, Pa.
Feb. 5,18611.—tt UHO. ARNOLD.
VALUABLE ,LANDS!!
FOR SALE
No. 1, A FARM, two. miles 'north
yest, of tiletty two_ miles
prop
erty, US Acres, with Isms bale
Switzer Barn, Tenant House, an over Improve
ments, Price 06,501).—a0t raeie thartslit_ot nand
ngs.
•
No. 2, B FARM twciari4 a -trait miles .
north-west of Gtairburg k adjoinigg Ifp. 1, 118
Acres } with good STONE HOUSS' Barn and
Prier p,s other ausevements. An excel** 'grans twin.
No. 3, A TAW adj i% , • = and
to*. lots of beanl
with STONg _ _ 166 i'e .
it dirtied
by the `Charnberstittrig Turnpike and comprises
many very choice building lots. Priee, tax
No. 4, A. FARM, five radrfrom Get.
tiltnut, on dgic tend, itiolA 'pod Lind Li
good condition, with large I C HOUSE, and
Large Switzer Barn. Prices64oo—very cheap.
No. 5, A VERY. GOODFARM two
miles from Gettysburg, 1441
BIUCK BOMB, _large Bank Bo :.W - a11..111 gooA
condition. Price OW pencre.
No. 6, A FARM, . 170 Aorel, four
miles IMO Gettribisou Public rod; essibires_
ble FARM BUILDINGS, red Mag.,' 41-fishi•—•
Price 15,000 bail cob. -
No. 7, An. excellket FRUn FARM,
ten miles north 'of o•G•Aburg, eU Public hot,
4bod SO Acres
BWldisgs. Pries xood had, wlttil eesilorfable
$3,500.
NO. 8, A GOOD RED LAND FARM
MOO
u t r oototortable MAIM elid aq i ur n n er l i t i
Ontb and Birk, ;sad lint jn
order, grass farm, near Baltimore pe,
7 litioll Oottfliblirg4Sitileafront
Pries NAO. 1 ~
• NO. 9, A TRACT OF e•• .'. E
LAND.three miles' from Gettys , .. - on' York
" A
161 " 1111134 111441t(1Lr:'11 .. 7'l ' lll
s NO.li,TArfliffif i c6llollW - ; , •r*J 1
west of Gettysburg, ,on ;MAW road, 224
wog limed_ Aind'in geed trendition,LgOod-
Wminernoseaw HOU large
Dr , „. 2 , 1
No. 11„ A Waif, 0001) . STOCK 1
. p: m tiso miles, gull of gettiebturigi on Ymt
=l:si
goV rAealiMisetuta
wmerod.
_, 111.4tepartrSttittffl g i 0 .. 4 :
tro..**' •" '' V
261A4111 , 111W I j
atim,,a
left
road., ~"
14 )
se or r em
luliC - '
Ir N Cr t
T f
1
igklt
====
IC SALE
Coieriaaiigs t rchFftk4, Once-hot:Wry.%
doub r Tr 90 . 1, of
Brett , ts'of Front .luoll sad
dle, 1 set of Harnes., Collar., "
Lest ober F' p lFLt, Haft ersil II set 9f
Breast • 3 sear of blittlflAiti, tow ff
2 Ilan hal 1. 2 tlip eatterc, Buggy Sri ..ad, Jack
Screw, Urals :•••vyth. , . ero-q-elit
Saw klaxbrrlC ocutehinprdllt, Mort....k. a lot of
ironUld API°, household awl, lirtchen Fund
torelpppi+thut 043 bedhtendi. 3ittk..ooruct t 'oo
ix,as, tarok slim., rdeAr Ve.l'ol' and Cider
Barrels,'Sausage ()tinder, Siiu. , :age Stoner, 3 lot
of Smoked Meat, PO of Lard firtlie roan..
cut Rifle, Tow. Wheel, Wool Wheel, te.
1113-Sale to Confluence at II u'ellucii, .1. ,f.
nltAlf4:—A credit of . Turfy, triontn% viii he
given. SA2,II:EL t. 1):: 4;IT.
' OUN STALL*!(ITR,Anctt ,) r.
RARE BARtiAtN: LL
VALVABIA FARM Ai' Pitt V Nll-, !-
undemigtiett offer.. at
eituak.d In Otrth , r n
. count}', Pa., line-lzatt tune l o st.
on the. itradkarl trig twin
vino, Mile from Niel'rs.,l-" ,
Wining It/7 .III2ItE.S. • 4110 . t. ,
lantiltes ills square. The
of cultivation and under v - o , st b !too
provernents consist of a . , o r;
HILICK HOlfs E. with 2 new In b.:.
'louse. etc It, the (livichirm.. with a to.ver tit!'
well of Water at the ibtor, 1, ,, t !tank 0 all :1
new Wagon Shed and Cont-rift, attaolad. Hog
Pep. and FP uther r ilecessary r n tt built? i 1 nore
Is exeenent tlptftitt 01 Wnt'r in the told'.
that on can let the cattle v.attr troll; e,, ry 11,41.
There Is aliitr an Apple Orchard on t In. mends.,
in prime hearing t also react! and other -loan
fruits in ahundasee tioi.e.;ttt the blitiblintts.
Persons wishing tO View Ills 141tkilY can d'•
by calling oil the utidenfgneil. For lei III", ad
dress by mall. at .treneltsvllle. Adams
ra_ NiteliAPl.
1/ec, 23, lit7o.—"Mal
VALUABLE. FARM AT
PRIVATE ;•;ALE
The undersigned offers at Fri% ate rate her in
terest (being the undivided one-half) in the
FARM, In Straban township. - Adams county. ad
joining lands of Josiah Benner, Jesse M. V, alter,
awl ; others, kkowat me the Britigniau 3 WaIIIIIUS
fats. It eOntainS2OIIIACILEII, mot eor less, with
about 50 Acres In tine young Timber, and about
12 Acres in excellent 3lmuJow. The Improve
ments consist of ittwoostaryintlcK.DWELLl
with aone-story Briek' Back-butlding. Log Rani
with Sheds attached, an Orchard of choice fruit,
two wells of water with pumps, one of them near
the kitchen door. The farm is desirably located
and will be sold on reasonable terms.
For terms, Sc., address or apply to the undr
signed, at Gettysburg,
Nov. 11, Il7o.—ti
P s
The subscriber will sell at Public hal-, on S ,, (_
?inlay, the 7th (lotto,/ January nett, at her resi
dence on the Hill. Baltimore ,street, Gettysburg.
her wlaile stock of Household and Kitchen Fur
niture, consisting in part of irlyards of CA it PET
LNG, I.s3ards Matting. Oil Cloths. i BEDSTEADS,
and Bedding, Feather Beds, new Mattress, 4
Tables, 1 a Large Dining and 1 a Fancy Table. 1
Ladles Stand, 1 Common stand. 1 close Wash.
Maud, 1 common Washstand. 2 Lounges, Stove.,
1 Parlor Coal, new, 1 Parlor Wood, 1 Ten-plate
and I Cooking Slow, w Ith Pipe - for rill. :1 ....Ts
Chairs, half dozen Hocking Chairs. (la ne--eat and
Sewing ; 1 set Stone China Ware, a lot of Coni
mon Ware, Glass and Same Jars. Glass Wure,
Smoothing !robs and Ironing Board. Bureau,
Cupboard, Secretary, Sink, Clock. Benches, Mir-
NIS, Towel Rack, Lamps, Books, Tab], Idiom,
Towels. a lot of pure Catawba Wine in b0ti1...,,
Washbowls and Pitchers, anti a varLdy of ot her
articles.
valuabla.proivrty upon V. 1.1.
Is also °dues! at Prlv2tt, Sale.
__.• • - .
Sir Sal,: e to e4lllmenre at 11 o'clock, A. M.,
s hen attendanee 1011 be zit - en and term,' mad. ,
known 1.1) HARRIET M. PAXTON.
J.\ftr4 f • tLfiNvi Ll_ A 1101.041 , :r. 14f, , e. 9.-I,
Valuable Tdwn P rop e rtyrr
FOR SALE.
ih t'o ~h :t
DIVELLI:\6.
with brick Bac uldin g—, Itnorns—u it h Gas pipes
through the entire imilding—tronting on
Carlki street, north of Stevens Half. The build
ing is new, and completed in best style. It will be
sold ins reasonable Lerma
it not sold by Oetober I, it will he Mr Beni
C. 11 & -1. 11 BUEHLER.
Getlyshiire. E-ept. '4-11
FOR SALE,
The Mansion House and Farm
Fo r reitAliel residence et t '
. otintanting 2Ttierel of Laud in good
co Don, %of the land being Inside the Borough
limits. Is an excellent truck farm. The House
Is huge, convenient and emosfortable. A variety
of Fruit, never-Wing water,• &e. For terms,
enquire of Mr. George Arnold, Cashier of lst
National Bank, Gettysburg.
Dee. 7, 11970.—tf
Ictgal Xotico.
ELECTION.
Notloglohereby given that the Anuuta Eeetion
for Ibrftt* ors of the GEmsttruti NATIONaI..
BANK wUI be held at the Banking House, on the 10th day of January, 1861, at I
o'clock. Y. NI. .f. E1 1 1011.1"11Alit.
1)oc. 3u,
ELECTION NOTICE
An Election will be held by the inentlyers of the
al AS B MSG 31UITALPIRE PROTECTIO N
MXIETY. on ,Itondoy the INA dos, ctf January
next, at the office of said Society, between the
hours of 1 and t o'clock, P. M., w elect tWeIVO
DlreCtors to serve the ettsriffig year. •
JAME:s
Dec. 30. ":70. —I e
VOTlCE.—Letters of Administration on the
.1.11 estate of GEORGE PArnsusoys, deceased. late
of Cumberland township, Adams comity. Pa.,
having been granted tothe undersigned, residing
lu said township, he hereby gives notice to all
Persons indebted to said estate to make imme
diate payment. and those having claims against
to the
settlexesame to present them properly autheatleatc4
r cht.
.I.l'l FF TITO7tt rsON,
Ewe. 30, I t -lAlcuinistnitor
OTlCE.—Letters Testamentary on the estate
111
of JOHN sLrgrz, sen., late of Gett‘ :burg,
deceased, basing been granted to the undersign
efl, residing iu said place, they hereby give notice
to all persons indebted to said estate to make
immediate payment, and those haring claims
against the same to present them properly au
thenticated fur settlement.
JOEL B. DANNEB,
SLENTZ.
Executor,
Dee. 16 IA
VOTlCK.—Letters of Administration on the
1.1 estate of IiENEY STELNOUR, deceased, late of
Cumberland township, Adams county, having
been granted to the undersigned, residing in Get
ty?, he hereby gives notice. to all persons hi
de Squid estate 19 14 1 / 4 ingtediate
, arid those bsYt gg ellinvi to present them
ProperTy aullieutlea for.settirmenL
B...tifthl, _HERBST. _win).
Dec. ' .• .
OTlCK—Letters of Administration on the
.1.• estate of San.t_rt fiananstas, deceased,
late of Straban lb o at it liqupt ri tAtT, having
been granted t ding in
Tyrinletownshipate p r • otdce to all
persons indebted to said estate to make Immedl.
ate payment, and those having claims against
the same r greikfutlii , frn priipdtly auttwaticatrd
for settle L • • •
smAndOs - fienyrzAiiN: Adner.
Per. ?,1S 0.--et
.
ELECTION.
Notice Is l*tbv irEs'en thyltkickolders of
- the FIRST l'Crrio - N - At GETTYS.
BURG, that an Election for Seven Directors to
serve one year. will beheld at the Banking blouse
of said liuditutthn 071 Tuesday, lAe not dcry of
January nezt, at 1 o'clock, P. .11L
• •- , • 'GEO. A.ll,)lox,tt,
DQ le7(0-td; • '
t
- 4
OTIbE.-Lotters, Testamentary on the estate
U. of Rev. Cuatu.ge,/. Elnanstairr, latoof Gettys
burg, deceased, havingbeen granted to the un
dersigned, they hereby give notice to all persons
Indebted to said estate, to make immediate pay
ment, and those having claims against the same to
present them properly aut Micated for settle
ment, ; GIROS Art.
• D BILBGER,.:
, .
ay. P N,
Executors.
.14 - The first named Esetntior residers in Mahan
township; the second In Emmittshurg, • and
the last named in BelLusgruvo, ka.
DeeNtqlt '
SHERIFF'S SALES
In pursuance of eundry wrlts_of Venditioni
*limas, las g put of the email of Common
Pleas nf 441 toty; find thfrteil„rill
be C 43alt ce4 14' tte UM
Bay a/ January, 1871, a 10 " e • .Al at the
oourt,flouse In Gettysburg, the following Real
Estate. Viz: •
A TRACT OF LAND, situate in Butler
taint* . IN Adams county, th..eMoielog lands of
Jacob Trostle. Jacob Gluer
t o and
others, contalhing ISO D WELLING
more or lam tin
proved with a two-a toty WELLING,:w ith
a a l ca eßrick Knonen attached, Bank Barn,
zttbeaFfAbreyg4
, with a never- g o Z x rin4 of Water.
L of Woodland, a due pro on of Meade%
Apple EMehard at need a- a well of Water
waft pump In at the F.eru. Seized and taken Into
--" 'ate of Menu: W. En.V.,
J fe et 44ll deeP, on the at
side
tr flolalag:let Jolla
-4 o f Eden
,w vev
o an oa the
HOUSE.
MU% Neat Estate .
' kV MERLE
iiMeliiftnkeety
r!upo n n
Vna:wFbe
EZ=MiiSSM
JIMRS FOR JANTJIRT'.
GILABD JURY.
Band i tonban—Zaeßatiali Myers, roreman. •
Freedom—John tlannlngbana.
Mouutpleasant—Michael. Lei insane. Joh ti -
SnallsMlth,Titts S. Smith.iintun-
A. Fottrig, Joseph Keifer.
Berwick twn.--tlaanuel A. Wertz.
Menallen—Heury &stator, Jonas Omer, Fran
ck COlf..
Butier---John Lattver. Samuel Delistak.
CumberLlnd—..inne_ph Bayly, w want u. Black.
Conowago— Jesse D. Keller.
- Franklin—flaunter Jaeoh P. Laiver.
Solomon Hartman.
Sir:than—John Spangler.
Liberty—Blasius Kehl!.
Latimure—Andrew L. C'indson..
Gettyshurg--Jacob Troael, John AteIgeterY
GENERAL JURY. ,
FIRST WEF,K.
Tione—Charies Yeatts.
Conowapp—Jeremlah Aulahaugh. Leif Kindig,
John Rahn. Wm. IL Smarmier. -
Reading—Oliver F. Neely.
lintier—John Eichottz, David Bricker, Jesse
Ilouck.
Franklln—.Jacob Ralfensperger, Peter
Peter Adams;-George fushAy , anseph Rebert.
Paul Sowers.
)xford—William Wag, Jolct-0- Zouek,Alexan
(ter 1.. (limes. SLLas Fickes, George Loud!.
Liberty—John Nuuemaker, JoseDia P. McDivit
t'liluu—M.Eltzmlller, Remy Tenn Jr.,
VaAdnettnt Ring, William A. Sell. 2
alenalien—John D. Wright, Ellsha Penrose,
Zaeltarlah Oyler.
ilamlitonban—Jacob I. Ftror. Charles F'.
Hinkle, John MeGinly_. James B, Myers, Daniel
sr. 311, .1. Stewart Witherow.
l'ionherlantl—Henry Butt, H. D. Keller.
m.r.tban—l'eter Stallsmith, Henry Tho Mai.
s;ettysburg—S. B. Row, Andrew Sickle*, David
K. t znoller„John L. Holtzworth. •
.alututtloy—Heury Benner, Philip Daugherty,
James H. Collins, James Heaver.
limitint.tton—sebastLan Fickes, Henry Wier
iermany—lhbvid Lim), Samuel Brady.
I reedont—Joshas Brown.
‘lmintpleasaut—J. A. C. Rindlanti, DI,
.in.-ph Sheet .John .John Kern:Zan.
111 r.zhlantl—D:trid Stewart.
I.4.istiure—biaac D. Worley.
tle , lown—Alexander Short,.
••Etb:il) WEER..
Getty ,tffirg—John 11. Zion, George Geyer, Hugh
Ytel:hcitity. I feury Hupp, William Bun.
union—George lia.selwar.
llouutpleasant—John L. Jenkins, George
tine, .f. E. Tawney, Jatnes A. BUIL
lountjoy—liewton limner, Henry Snyder,
Henry W. sclwartz.
Ilanillt , ollein—lsaac nattier, Joseph W. Kit
linger.
tnuntteriazul—fsane Diehl. Raphael Sberly,
Thomas T. Norris, Marks Furney, Jr., George
Fined, Lafayette Bretilzer.
oxford—Daniel summon Brown, Win.
B. Stidler.
Beading—John Bosserman, Hirbokl,
Samuel 11. Taughinbaugh.
Huntington—Ell Kochenour. Jacob B. Chron.i.; -
ter. Jonathan Miller.
• -!...111,
•( u
, i .4 th•
Franklin—Samuel .Slelieuriek, Fir W. Stable
John P. Butt. Levi Gilbert. Henry L. Bream.
Germany—Wm. McSherry. Levi 3ltirren.
Straban—Jacob King.
Butler—W. H. Dietrich.
Llberty—Sanies Com%
Highland--Joseph Hjr.hey.
Tyrone—Silas belap.
I lumillon—Jolid Patterson, Jarob Baker.
mc,.alleo—Noah D. enyiler. Benjamin M
man.
tlinore—Cliarleg W. Griest.
York springs—T- D. Heed.
LOUISA, WILLARD.
S
TAX APPEALS.
rr. lIE Coudni,siouers of Adams county hereby
f in% e notice that they have fixed upon the
Intim% ing time, and places for holding the TAX
APPEALS for Pr7l, In the several. boroughs and
Lots nships of Adams county, when and where
they nill attend to Lear appeals, between the
hours of 9 o'cloek, A. M., and 3 o'clock, P. of
each
liday. as follows:
l'or Mouutjoy ton nship, on Monday JailUary
9. Is7l. at the house of Mrs. Sarah Haus, In said
Furti , rmaut' township and Littlestown bor
ough, on Tuesday, January 10, 1871, at the house
of tiro. 11. Yantis. in Littlestown.
For Union township, on Wednesday, Jalinar
11. 1,571. :It the house of Geo. B. Yantis, In Llttles
tow n.
For f:oLoslago toss nslnp, on Thursday. January
12, 1971, at tile,house of Jeremiah Johns, In.
MoShe rry‘town.• ,
Fer All;tliliph-asant township. on Friday. Janu
ary 13. at the house of J. E. Smith, in said
Fer miaban tor:n.4111), un Monday. January 16,
IS7I. at the house of Jai.eb L. Gram, In Hunter , -
town.
For Oxford township, ou Tuesday, January 17,
Is7l, at the howls of J. H. Wield, in New Oxford
For Berwick, township and Berwick borough.
on Wettneaday, January 18. 1871. at the house of
Francis J. NV ILsort, in. Abbottstown,
For Hamilton township, on Thursday. Januaryl9, 1971, at the house of Miner S. Hildebrand.
East Berlin.
For Reading township, on Friday, January
li7l, at the house of R. M. Licks, In Hampton.
f'or r;ettysburg, on Tuesday: January 31, Iw7l
at the Commissioners' Office. in Gettvgburg.
Fur Htmtinytnn township and l'ork *rim:-
borough:4)n lfetitlay, lehuary 1 , .71. at tit,
house of Mr'. Jane Ite.A. in I'4k springy
°ugh.
For Latimoie township. ou Tuesday. Februar.
7. 1 , 71, at the house of Mrs. Jane Eked. iu Toni.
Springs borough.
I.'or Tyrone township, on Wednesday Febru
an s. 14'71, at the house of Wm. Sadler, in Heut
lersburg.
I•or ldenallen township, on Thursday-. Febru
ary 9, IS7I, at the house of Isaac 3tyer4, in Bend
ersville.
_
For Butler towntddp, on Friday. February 10
1871. at the house of J. A. H. Nether, in
town.
FQr Franklin ttivanshlp on Monday, Febraarl
1,1, PM, at the house of Washington Erb, In Sey.
Salem.
For Haluiltouban township. on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 14. 1571, at the house of Peter Shively. I:,
Fairfield.
For Liberty township. on Wednesday. Febru
ary 15. l 71. at the house of John Nunnemakei .
in said township.
For Freedom township, on Thursday. Fehru.
aryl6.. 1871, at the hoMe of Samuel S. Moritz, in
said township.
For Cumberland and Highland township, on
Friday, February 17, 1471, at the house of Franei-
Bream. to Cumberland tom:l94lp:
MOSES HARTMAN,
EMANUEL NEIDICH
FRANCIS WILL.
Commissioners of Adams count
Attest-4. JEry. lanai& Clerk.
Dec. 16, 1470.-4;
Valuation & Assessment.,
Nyursuance of an Act of AMembly passed the
-L I,th day of July, 1842, the followins Statement
is, hereby published by the Commissioners of
Adams county, which exhibits the amount, de
scription and value of the Real and Personal
Property. Trades. Occupations and Professions,
made taxable by the several Acts of Assembly of
this Commonwealth:
110P.Ottilki AND
TOWNSHIPS.
‘.4
. --
GettyMiura Melt HO,
Cum', ‘rland. 271414. 58600
Germany 136651 zras
Oxford 211776 - 21792
Huntington. 21501.91 413250
Latimure 177344r - 265P I
Hamlltonban. 232.94 27679
Straban 7907 511414 1
Franklin 4.117'
Menanen 21936 14X371 .
Hamilto g n -
Readin...—. ........ ri j 311152
2812
61
Mountpleasant 275014 CSI72
Unlon 253120 21099
Tyrone 13 ..
Cunowago mom pa
Bader 1746611
Mountiov 331 34662
Fre‘nioni 61128 141201
11berty 1499 2=31
Iterwielt . 1019917 12830'
-491k1
fit r li v e i s e ttw b° n r i l or '
~
Highland 53921, --66501
97919 i 1503 1
York Springs bor 43841 • 4650
'—
.7-7§
;iciiglggs
Bract iudis AND •:Jp,0,9.
r*oll"siZer
05 i
ill
ill es
1050;700:11501
---.-I----
Getis,burg.. 3220'13800
CI utiberland ... , • an& 2.00
Germany
~ =lll 100
Oxford - 40.1;: 15.00
Huntington, .... . ..... , ... 6335 Li y ) .
Latimore
Hamiltonban .... ...... .... 4845 6.0 c.
_Straban ................ ....'.. 75551 4.5,.
"ran kiln ......... .... : I - ..'- - -- igN ~
i Zia,
Blenallen cs.m i 1.0 4 3
Reading , 5,101.
Hamilton ' • 56ir1.; i, 00
Mountpleasant ........ .... ...., ...... 4518 , .
Union ~.. ....• ...... 3685!
Tyrone . 3510;
.
Conowago . , 3025;50 i-
Butler ............. .... .... •.. • ' ...... 40591 •-5,
200 I.
hiountjoy ...... . ....... .... .... I 43301
Freedom .... .. ..... .. I .... .... i • 11501 .. .- .
, ......
2450,
g be vVr k . ... ...... ..... I .' 1360'
Berwick bor ' ,• •• • - ......
1800'
Littlestown bor., ..... I 34 501 6.00
highland al:VI 1.:o
York Springs bor.i.. ~1 . . .. I .1... 17101 7.50
- .
1.....,+,..-. -.......—,_-._.l_
. ~.
.10501 7001 11.50 1 ,97607:3)1. , 2
We, the undersigned, Commissioners of Adams
county, do certify Wallin above valuation of th -
, different Boroughs and Townships of the said
county Is correct to the best of our knowledge
41P- be
d il . . HARTMA ,16 ._' •
44-
II
' Mt
'ffItfANCELICLITIOICH,
. FRANCIS 'WILL,
• -.- ..,, Commlsviiiners.
Atk,t—J..7krr. 31 - yri!4, Clerk.
Dec. :r,
Register's Notices
°TICE Is hereby Oren Wall Legatees and
other persons concerned,ilaat the .Admints-
Hon Accounts hereafter mentioned %sill be
presented at
tlimetniham' Clown of Adana noun.
ty lorcpailmailletAiltUalkkatate,on TUESDAY,
the 10th day of- JANUARY, 1671, at 10o*elock, A.
M., viz:
The first and fltuil accollit of Sapmet Nagle,
'utor of Elizabeth Nagle, deceamo.
The first and final account of ft. F. iyainomr
-, Administrator of the Mateo! Jacob .
intrdner, late of Mount])lesaut township, *Led,
4~ First account at d. HennlMO% Meet‘u-
TAO of the last Wlll and Testament of Jtyieg
74. First account. of Jonas Rabin & Peter
autumn, Esemators at the Estate or Peter tart-
Ilan, deceased.
75. The kit and. , anal acetone et Menet* A.
Fergason and Mara A stratora of the
7V/he ascot= y surviving
itlemteref Dr- YAM, • ,
411Mg1. A. .
Pet 14 1117%•44
71.
Exec
aia
r
- „
- ,...J ., ,, , .•;,:=1•4'?.
ttifit
FOR 1871.
E' 4
.=2
r4 41 5g
g COX ° E -‘6.
&r 9'="
• Fs' •
.1
r=g
MM
,r 4
ag%,
Aso! 63K - ,
moo. .4%5
•
8945.1 45,54
641901 44550
. .4414,50
17061
199601 11090.
26650! 7340
ri ss in
144,04
.20to 4sea
40381
212410 1
gissoo4s.
3761 . 6 401.1 a
Inn; 446 r
' l
rufsi 5596
suv 6040
22360 8046
NOW 1420
1611 Vi 6640
.153401 Sam
10660 • 5160
38624; 1.469:
1649; 2Vg,;
61264• 4605
i~
1 011sls4,u~ay
cock.,
91
n'7, • ,
04
'5 ill
Mir
211111
to tat gab
Frills's , morning.. 411N4
LOCAL tTElla..
.. 'Goy. Geary will aeoep
for a pamphlet copy of 41.‘
sage, and Hon. .1. P. Wloke .•
copy ofltia Report on Cornav
Tar tftili. —Our Cardlet deal
tender his thanks to laitpaß
14 the liberality with whi,k 6.
ea his New Year'.4 Carol. ' -
stcinENT.---4 m Tue.sd.*X/ I.
widlt hvir74, potter', C . :
t'ntter, Mr. Frattei; rot e , ,q
township, had the end of the i
of Lii left Lana eta off laf c
the hull-mt.'
ALmoirr
last, by some meanstho
in the show window of the store
tack 1310„ in this took
the gas burner. creating some
motion. The lire was prwini
guishedi being ,ontitted to the
the witxlow. The lose is about
'q.vd by iiistirance.
FIRE AT 131NDERS% I Ltd:. Oli
laFt, the dwelling of 311
NV. Tipton, liettilerAv ilk. took ti
, iof,.;tive due, the fire originatiir
pip..e of titnber corning in Lion!
the stove pipe where it entered
110 y
Tito ,fire burue4 up tb .
cord, but the citizens of Betaen
lying promptly to the alarm. ext
it without serioti. daniagv.
ur.,linbly not exceed *l5.
''AI.L3.--Ja.ob Mickley, D. of
Al the farm formerly the
Levi Minter. near New S2lena,-
Hezekiali Latshaw, for Vi,030
The real •estate of Jacob -
.I.•reammi. in York Springm, •
laa neck--Abrahams Gru‘epurt
.1h• -.Um-fluently
fit ;0, f"llow.i the brick
. t:.
I , ) 1)e. 1. W. l'ict.-on at ijpi,
'..[ aeivm to B. W. Ziegler.
- -ingh-ton 5t40..-ii. ha.. wad 1
,ild A. 11.1 o f hind. in linntinti
-hip to WOlhui awl Franklin
.\
r t
1!:1/).1 1/41..ers that the
lirehe. in that phtee received
;tat ttlietts regatil din-in': tilt.
1:t•-. Mr. Yingling. of the I
towel'. rut-vivid a tine cloth !Co.
..f wdi.l Silver Teaspoons fur
is -ides various article. fur . ho
Itev. Mr. Zieber. the Refunnt
,e.eiveil a handsome Christmas'
rlc not {lei - . Dr. i
...•iN etl frtni. Lutheran
g:ui•nu. flour, awl
'.lantirtln
Pit Monclity la t th.•
No. 1, in Highland
handsome eopy rttwper's
-4teir teacher; Mr. Levi Rip
t.,•kott regard.
t't , tjr•LIMEST.~ItY.--tl'eunder;
!he chair of Moral and Intellect
iu the State Univer,ity of
;.,,. was receutly tenilered
:"4-knaucker, - of this place.
... o , , rse declined. Dr. Schnsucke
y ear' , ;toga resigned the chair of
and Polennlc Theology in the
Seminary at OA, plate, 7hich
ably and 3.2eept,^Aly tilled from t
ization of the Sem `nary over fo
ago—his resignation 683 ng
reason of advancing agt. and
devote special attention to. /Neje
cal works he was prepariui rpe.
F...I.F.CTION.—The annual el:
•'tticeca of the Adam, Comity A.
l §ociety took place on Nitoncla
removal of Mr. Herbst neeessi
election of a new President. Th
lug officers were elected: •
President—William W ible.
Vie- Predtictent4 —J. Stewart. t
3 lid Ephraim Myers.
&,•orcling &cr., htry—E. G. Fa
Corresponding :9..rrntary —H.
Tre , lB u ser—David Wi11...
Abinage ra —Wm. B. Wason,
Rouanzakn, W. Ro White,
Diehl, Elisha Penrose.
A HOLIDAY.— The new year ei
on Sunday, Monday last was. .
New York and the' New Englan
and throughout the country ge, .
a holiday, by the closing of
ness and making "New I ear , ea
Gettysburg the Stores were chile
the afternoon. The day being
tively mild, and no skating,
kmerica" held high carnival.
streets, keeping up an incessant
tire-crackers, pistols and gm
gouares paraded and made a fin.
'lnce. We are glad to say that
little or no drunkenness during.t
flay.
tit DELPI D EATERS. —than W
77 years, diettsuckienly at Berns
the morning of the 25th ult. Be
got out of bed, and 'woe in t
washing hhntallf: when he
Ars. eolly Hetes widow of Mti
of the same place, was found de ,
morning of the 2'sth ult., ►ittiu
rocking chair. She had retired I
health the night before, and in th
iug, on two 'Mall ehildnni. who li
her, entering her room, she tea
lifeless in her chair. ,r , he hiul..l
hecwatta o cked during
ploplexy, and left hue bed for th
to gat relief,. dying, 1101T011.17,'
being able to tank. auy alarm.
.%..Nost3torB t'aosTict
so often annormeerl that anonym. ,
Its inkmeled for publitaittiott,
.tia,ntion nl this office. that Att. us
t•rs sitt,ul,l by this Lime be fully' is
the tole. 1..04...eat0r1y a illy it.
Ifitat we tlo notiors tat ,
ages, [loath , , r.t.t: mina xtiattrr.,
quest for publication. but talatithe -
S•y the writer's signattoc.
bens go 1M..; the itatite basket. W
tow before u a letter ft out Ifitop!.
pa rtiug to glee oerural . ntarritige
lint no !tame attached to it, and
to authenticate the genulueettorth
t.(l marriages. We repeat uuw, fur
the hundredth time, that ilparttea
their evintilnuicatinn , t.l reetiVi , aU
they 'klieg iu all eases .end in their
INSTALLATIONS.- 4 In Wetliu.44la
niug last D. D. C., .1. NV. Cre,.., it,
the following person< s< ottieer,, , t
Council" No. 213, 0. U. A. M..
place: : Jr. Ex, Dantel Laslicl;
Warren; V. C.`,4 Wria, D. Holtzwo
S., in. 11, 4 t•ithisimo g i bc xs
D. Scott; T., J. 4131 E Myers; V. S.
N orr i s; 1„ C. W. Wiikeit;
can; t'erl Miller; II Dittelei
turff.
On Tueidai evening Iwo, actliser
L,, Daniek Lasittl, inr4talled the
Person44B atlicert. of "WArreal l
— l+l6. 104 Jr. O. A. M., -of ilipt
.Sr.. Ex. C.,,.C. E. Aughinbauita;
Flabiti3l' V. C., John A. Stilelct4,
Chas. 1. %cell* A. R. S., J. P.
P. 'Warm; P. S., Wm. K.
C., Wm. McCleary; W., Wit. St%
I, Ph B. Nip; 0-s_, a Baeblii,
IT,
BE
1% o 1. fii